The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' WEDNESDAY, APRIIi 21, 1926.
12
r
SOCIAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 22
Tea for Mr Kuchins at home of Miss Jean SterenB In Inrtng
CLUB
PAT rMn A T?
THURSDAY, APRIL 22 j i
Portl ana woman social science club wltn Mrs. fi. iL FTaselm,
- ' . street.
Multnomah station, at t n. m.
nAI.RNllAR Women's five hundred club of the Elks lodge, 2 o'clock, lodge
Oak orove-Mtiwaukie social science club with Mrs, K. Alexander
VrVJUi-iii ly.TV.At. at Island station at I p. m.
-a" 4 m mm m m m, -m .- a ja jb v
room.
V r ;
V,
J
Orpheus Chorus
Appears in
Concert
THE Orpheus Male chorus of Portland
gave ltif firm concert before an
appreciative audience at Fythlan hall
Tuesday night, under the direction of
William Manaell Wilder, and assisted
bjr Mme. Eleanore Osborne Buckley, so
prano, and Edgar E. Coursen, accom
panist. i From the opening number, "Bells of
. Bhandon," by Nevin, to the final '"Good
; Night," by Parke, the chorus waa round
ly applauded and many of the selec
tions were repeated. "Venetian Song."
from Barcarolle, was especially well
sung by the many modulated voices, and
The Passing Regiment" brought a
: shower of applause. Other popular
numbers were "The Trumpet Calls
Away," by Dovir ; "Speed Bonny Bark."
by Oeibel, and ;"Way Down Yonder," by
Shepherd.
Miss Buckley's clear toned voice
showed technique and training. "Jewell
Song," from Faust; and ".Spring." by
' Henschel were unusually well sung. She
also sang "Oharmant Papillon," by
Campra, "Shepherd's Song," by Haydn,
"Hail. Bounteous May," by Branttcombe,
,Ecstacy," by Rummel, besides respond
ing to a number of encores.
" The Orpheus chorus opened its tenth
season.
Huge Audience Hears Ornstein
' Fully 8000 persons assembled at The
Auditorium Tuesday -night to hear L,eo
Ornstein, the young pianist who cre
ated such a sensation In New York a
couple ' of years ago through his com
positions, which were pronounced of the
CUbist school or ultra futurist. He
played two of his own works at what
was his debut here, and they were re
ceived with enthusiastic acclaim. His
prelude "Trngeque" opened the pro
gram and later on he played his "Im
pressions of Chinatown." in which he
demonstrated unequal talent in painting
with tone colors pictures of what all
who have eyes can see but few know
how to adequately and vividly describe.
Ornstein Is a romantic player and plays
a velvety, singing tone. Schuman'a
"Arabesque" was a delightful dream.
7 Other composers represented on the
program were Beethoven. Liszt, Chopin,
Debussy and Scott. The recital was
complimentary and the purpose was to
demonstrate the wonderful progress
made In the perfection of the self-play-
trig piano, which reproduces exactly the
touch and phrasing of the player whose
work Is recorded. Ornstein records were
introduced. Tlie concert was given
Jointly by Uprnan. Wolfe & Co. and the
O. F. Johnson Piano company.
Fraternal Notes
i Monday evening Ivanhoe lodge, K. of
P., of this city, accompanied by the
patrol, band and staff and many mem
i here and knights of jther lodges, visited
Vancouver. A procession was formed
.' With uniformed rank companies from
Vancouver, Camas and Itldgefteld, led
I by the K. of P. band and many repre
! sentatives from lodges. It was seven
I blocks long. The degree work was given
I In knight rank by Ivanhoe lodge. After
; the ceremonial there was a feast such
j as fraternal orders used to have before
- the world war.
j ...
r
i Anchor council. Security Benefit a.iso-
i elation, Tuesday evening at W. O. W.
temple conferred the degree work upon
i a class of 13 and served refreshments.
...
The United Artisans Friday night will
give a free dance and serve Mexican
refreshments at their hall. Killings-
i worth and Albina avenues. There will
be prises, and a musical program.
Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. F., will ini
tiate a class of candidates this evening
at the temple. First and Alder streets.
...
' Ivanhoe lodge, Knights of Pythias,
Tuesday night conferred knight rank
upon a class of 14.
...
Fram assembly. t'nited Artisans.
Tuesday night held a most interesting
athletic exhibit followed by a dance at
the Pacific States hall.
...
Cofumbia society. Children of the
American Revolution, will meet with
- Mrs. Robert S. Karrell, 705 Lovejoy
street, Saturday at 2 p. m.
. .
Oregon assembly. United Artisans,
Tuesday evening gave a dance after a
short closed session.
Direct
from tea
garden
to teapot
LOOK OUT!
SCARLET
DAYS
COMING
j UPTON'S
Mrs. w. J. CLARK,
whose marriage was an
event of April 14. Mrs.
Clark was Miss Alice Roberts.
, si',-, ; !
r 2 -x,ssSs
y,: -vs.' v
I mas-
Kftt'jtf
' ROAD SHOW
I1EII.IO Hroadwsy at Taylor. The Flonzaley
Quartette.
ALCAZAR Morrison at Eleventh. Famous
Georgia Minstrels. 8:20. Mauoe Wednes
day and Saturday, 2:20.
VAUDEVILLE
PAJTAOES Broadway at Alder. High class
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday after
noon. LOKYV 8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam
liill. Ihret-tion Ackerman & Harris. Vaude
ville and photoplay features. Afternoon and
night
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Alder.
The Baker Stock company in "Lombard!,
Ltd." 8 20. Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. 2 :3u.
MUSICAL FARCE
LTRIC Fourth at Star. Musical farce.
"The Bull Fighter." Matinee daily at 2.
nights 7 and f), ,
PHOTOPLATB
COLL'MRIA Sixth at Start Anita Stewart in
"In Old Kentucky." 11 a. m to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallace Reid In
"Excuse My Dust." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
R1VOLI Washington at Park. PrtseiUa Dean In
"The Virgin of Stamboul." 11 a ra. to 11
p. ra.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Utx Beach's
"The Silver Horde." lla.m-tollp.m-
PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Irene
Castle in "Tha Amateur Wile." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. ra.
STAR Washington at Park. James J. Corbett
in "The Prince ot Avenne A." 11 a. m. to
1 1 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Ethel Clayton
in "Young Mrs. Wlnthrop." 9 a. m. until 4
o'clock the following morning.
Colored People In Film
An Interesting innovation in the mak
ing of pictures is promised in the plan
of Charles Bonl. who is about to pro
duce pictures with casts chosen exclu
sively from colored people. The plan
Is more of an educational and artistic
venture than a commercial one. It has
never been tried before.
During April four Goldwyn pictures
will be released. They are Rex Beach's
'The Silver Horde," Geraldine Farrar J
in The Woman and the Puppet," Ger
trude Atherton's. "The Tower of
Ivory," and Tom Moore in The Great
Accident." All of these productions
have been completed at Goldwyn's Cul
ver City studios. In "The Silver Horde,"
Hex Beach is said to have written his
screen masterpiece.
A
Ai 'M 'S's!
llrliia
Jimmy Has the Surprise of Ills Life
il y Thornton W. Bnrgest
Surprise mar be good or bad;
May fritrbten you or maka you glad.
Rfmcinbpr tills and always plan
A good nrnris wbene'er you can.
JIMMY SKUNK was so happy over the
warm welcome Mrs. Skunk had given
him and in knowing that he need no
longer live alone that he didn't say one
word to her about how mean and unfair
he thought she had been by taking pos
session of Johnny Chuck's old house
there in the far corner of the Old Or
chard, after he. Jimmy, had led her to
it. and then sending htm back to live
alone in their old house. He had meant
to. He had meant to say a lot But
now he was too happy to remember any
of these things.
When Mrs. Skunk told Jimmy that he
was the handsomest skunk in the great
world. Jimmy shook his head, "No, I'm
not" said her. "I know one a great deal
handsomer."
"That isn't possible,'' declared Mrs.
Skunk. "There isn't a handsomer skunk
living than you, Jimmy."
"You are mistaken, my dear, very
much mistaken." retorted Jimmy. "I
am looking right at a handsomer one
this very minute."
As Jimmy was looking right at Mrs.
Skunk she couldn't help knowing who
he meant. "You are a flatterer." said
she. "Now com along over to the
house where we can talk things over."
Jimmy was quite ready and willing.
The truth is he was anxious to see the
Inside of that house since Mrs. Skunk
had moved in. So he promptly led the
way over to the house between the roots
of the old apple tree in the far corner
w W r1 J "X a ww
wi 5 v.u vruuisira. ne was so eager to
see the inside that he foreot to he
polite and started to enter first Mrs.
Skunk pushed him aside.
"You can't go in there now," said she
rather sharply. "You stay right out
here on the doorstep. Don't you dare
put foot inside." Before Jimmy could
ask her why not she disappeared down
the long hall.
Jimmy sat stupidly staring after her.
He was hurt and he was completely
upset. He didn't understand it at all.
Hadn't she just told him that he waa to
live there with her? How was he to do
that If she wouldn't allow him in the
house? It was too much for him. It
waa altogether too much for him. He
had a notion to goo off. way off some
where, and never come back.
But before he had time to do any
such foolish thing aa that he heard
queer noises dowp inside the house.
Plainly Mrs. Skunk was talking. She
wasn't talking to him. Who could she
b talking tot Could It be that she bad
another mate down there? - The vary
thought mada Jimmy, angry. Mow tb
Women Guests
At Rug Shop
Display
By Telia Wlaaer
TRUE Armenian hospitality was ex
tended Tuesday to the members of
the Portland Federation of Women's
organizations, when the home indus
tries committee, of which Mrs. D. M.
Watson is chairman, sponsored a visit
to the rug shop of Cartozian brothers on
Washington street The work of mend
ing rugs and laundering of various
kinds was demonstrated. Hovsep Car
tozian displayed several rare rugs, some
having belonged to royalty, some used
as gifts of . brides to their husbands.
Cartozian also gave many sidelights on
the home life and customs . of his
people.
During the exhibition. Turkish coffee
and Armenian sweetmeats were served.
More than 50 women enjoyed the visit
and are anticipating the next visit to
the W. J. Ball waist factory and the
new milk concern into which the old
Gambrinus brewery has been converted.
The auxiliary to the American Le
gion, post 1, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year : Presi
dent, Mrs. W. A. Elvers; first vice
president, Mrs. George L. White ; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. A. GoodalJ ;
recording secretary, Mrs. Maggie Joh si
son ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. K. L.
Doneka ; treasurer, Mrs. George W.
Fauss; historian, Mrs. H. F. Whoeler;
executive committee. Mrs. F. C. Norris,
Mrs. Dow V. Walker and Mrs. A. So
renson. The First Methodist church. Twelfth
and Taylor streets,4 will give a dinner
Thursday evening at 6 :30 o'clock in the
Oxford parlors of the church. This is
a get-acquainted reception and welcome
for the new members. An Interesting
program has been arranged, and among
the speakers will be the newer Methodist
pastors of the city. Rev. W. F. Ineson
of Sunnyslde church. Rev. Frank L.
Wimmet of Centenary church, and Rev.
Eugene C. Hickman of Wilbur church.
The dinner tickets will be 50 cents and
reservations should be made through
the church office not later than Wednes
day evening.
The April luncheon of the Portland
Woman's Research club will be held in
the Hotel Berfson, Monday, April 26.
Of Importance to the members Is .the
annual election of officers on that date.
Dr. A. A. Morrison will speak on "Our
Nation's Present Problems' and W. J.
Kerr will discuss "Higher Education."
Mrs. W. H. Chatten, contralto and Al
bert Creitx, violinist, will be heard in
solos. A duet will be sung by Mrs.
F. A. Cordy, soprano, and Mrs. C L.
Feebler, contralto. A number of can
didates for the coming primary election
will give three minute talks. Mrs. M. H.
McClung will preside. For reservations
call Main 357$, Tabor 791 or Tabor
1S95.
The meeting of the Women's Adver
tising club Tuesday noon, at the Benson
hotel, was an enthusiastic affair, due to
the fact that C. F. Berg spoke on mat
ters of interest to the club advertising,
merchandising and convention affairs.
The musical program was furnished by
Miss Bernlce Mathison, violinist, accom
panied by her sister, Margaret. Mrs.
Alexander Thoshpson also gave a short
talk. The monthly dinner of the club
will be held Tuesday evening, April 27.
at the Benson, Will Lipman being sched
uled to speak. This being the last
dinner of the quarter, all members are
urged to be present and bring their
friends. Miss Amie Bruun is the newly
appointed program chairman.
The regular meeting of the Portland
Railroad Wrroan's club will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Central
library.
talking had stopped and he could heat
Mrs. Skunk returning along the long,
dark hall. Jimmy sat down a little to
one side and waited. He meant to have
things explained. Tes, sir, he meant to
have some things explained.
In a minute out walked Mrs. Skunk
and she looked very proud. Jimmy had j
never seen her look so proud. Then
he saw the cause of it. Right at her
heels walked a very little fellow dressed
in black and white. Jimmy' eyes opened ,
very wide and he gave a little gasp of
surprise. Then he gave another little ,
gasp, tor, right at the heels of that
little fellow walked another small per
"Wht)-who-vhose are they?" stam
I "
mered Jimmy when he could find
his voice.
son in black and white. No sooner was
this one out of the doorway than a
third appeared, and behind this one still
another, and after this one another, and
rieht at the heels of this one another.
and behind this one another, only this
one was all black but the Up of his
tail.
By this time Jimmy was beyond gasp
ing. Mrs. Skunk led the funny little
procession over to him. "What do you
think of them?" she asked.
"Who who whose are they T' stam
mered Jimmy when be could find his
voice. "Yours. Yours and mine." re
plied Mrs. Skunk proudly. "Aren't they
beautiful? And aren't they dears?
Were you ever so surprised in all your
lifer
"Never. replied Jimmy, and it was
clear that he meant it
(Copyright, 1920, bj T. W. Burgees) .
Th next story:
plalna.?
-Mra. Skunk Ex-
THAT Portland la going to shine for
the Shrinera
rs
That we wil
o our share in wel
coming them, but we hope it won't
be a case of "hail, hail," like it waa
yesterday.
is to.
That we want joy to reign su
preme. irai ra
i That if the wearing of overalls
becomes a regular fad, the price of
denim will soar accordingly.
tat
That then those of us who can t
keep up with the fashions will have
to wear silks and satins.
1 IS.
That we have a couple of new
shirts.
IBs
That It doesn't add to the prestige
and general, atmosphere of a motion
picture theatre to have the man
ager standing around in the foyer
smoking cigarettes.
tf Urn
That It's betn-j done in. a certain
Portland house.
)Ta4 )ra
That the local baseball season was
to have opened today. ,
sj IsS
That the rain naturally dampened
the enthusiasm of the fans.
31 ra
in time
That chains in time may save a
crash against the curb.
That the door-bH? always fur
nishes a thrill when it rings in the
middle of the night
That wed rather sleep than be
thrilled.
Here We Are Again
Here's another contributor who
would like to see the whole S
family having a place in the column,
and the original from which this
cut was made, was all prettily col
ored 'n everything.
S' more tomorrow.
"Discovered" Again
Portland, April 19, 1920.
Dear Stroller :
At last I have found out who you
are, where you live, your phone
number and even your wife's name.
You sign many of- your answers
& dont you? Well, a
while back you admitted that your
name was Sam. and many times you
have said that you are a chip off
the old block. Anyway, onj of your
criticisms of a road show was placed
next to your column with a "By S.
R. Jr." Now with a little surmis
ing' and a few other things I was
able to gather all of my informa
tion. I asked no member of The
Journal staff who you are, but
worked the whole thing out for my
self. If I am correct please ac
knowledge this letter through your
column and, believe me, Sam, I
won't tell a soul. Yours for a se
cret PREMIERE.
P. S. The telephone and city di
rectory also lent a helping hand.
Tes, Premiere, your deductions are
entirely correct and would do credit
to Sherlock Holmes himself. The
letters S. r, also stand for
S(trolle)r. Ge. it?
S. r.
The HO Mills
Buffalo, N.Y.
i ITT
The? steam -cooked
and double -toasted
O ATI FOOD
Miss Stevens to
Be Tea Hostess
Thursday j
By Helen Hatchltoa
MISS JEAN STEVENS will be hostess
for a smart tea at her home In
Irving street Thursday afternoon hon
oring ' Mrs. Harry Leonard Kuchlns
(Ivelou Shea) who has returned to Port
land for the summer months from St
Louis, Mo. More than 75 guests have
been asked to call between the hours of
5 4 and 6 o'clock.
Those who have been asked to pre
side at the tea urns during the after
noon are Mrs. William Norman Bur
gard and Mrs. Robert Graham Fithian.
Miss Dorothy Strow bridge. Miss Anna
Munly, Miss Helen Page and Miss
Cornell Tevis will assist about the rooms
for the occasion.
Pearse branch, Friends ,of Irish Free
dom, will give a dancing party Friday
evening at Murlark hall.
In compliment to Mrs. A. S. Kerry,
who is a visitor in Seattle, Mrs. Albert
Charles Phillips entertained at her home
in that city Tuesday at a musicale and
tea. Mrs. Henry Jukes of Bellingham
sl'ared honors with Mrs. Kerry.
Mrs. Lilliam K. Collins of Kenosha.
Wis., is a visitor in the city at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E Kincaid of 1195 East Madison street
Mrs. Collins owns and controls three
moving picture houses in her home town
and is on her way to visit the moving
picture studios In California. She is a
cousin of Miss Lucile Seivers of Irving
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mieser were guests of
honor at a miscellaneous shower at their
home in East Ninth Street last Wednes
day. Dancing and cards offered diver
sion for the evening hours. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckenshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heller. Miss Lucile
Oswald. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bristow, Mr.' acid Mrs. McCabe,
Mr. and Mrs. Aswald, Mr. and Mr. L.
Aswald, Miss Brow, Miss Smith, Miss
Murphy, Miss Spencer, Miss Capehorn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs.
F reo' Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. F. Oli
ver, Mr. and Mrs. G. White and Mr. Bax
ter. Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Joallen Lewis to William
F. Luck of Mountaindale, Or. The news
comes as a surprise to their friends, as
the wedding was an event of April 4 at
Corvallis, where both young people are
students at Oregon Agricultural college.
The bride, who was a former Jefferson
high school girl, is a freshman in music
and Mr. Luck is registered in vocational
engineering. Mrs. Luck Is a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. C. E. Griffith
of 1063 Mallory avenue and has made
her home with them for some years.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Luck expect to con
tinue their work at college.
Mrs. W. C. Witzell was hostess for a
delightful bridge luncheon at her home
in Hawthorne avenue Monday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Vincent Salvo, recently
of Paducah, Ky., who has come to Port
land to live. The luncheon table was
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEIt OA.TS
Nadiaola CREAM
TluCaMsrsalWIamitiSsff
(U f EnafcraW
By Tkmmaatdm
Guaranteed to niutwl
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Ex
trm rxtM 20l !ava.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
- Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
' leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. iawa Tm..
Sold by Roberts Bros, and Other Toilet
Connter.
-that's why I prefer
H-0 OAT-FOOD"
"We don't need so much ex
pensive food like bacon, eggs
or meat, since we started to
eat H-O Oat-Food.
"And H-0 makes a-bigger,
flakier, tastier dish than ordi
nary 'rolled oats not pasty
nor soggy.
"H-O's steam-cooking at the
mill saves gas or coal, too
because it requires much less
cooking at home."
(signed)
centered with daffodils for the affair
and bridge was played during the after
noon hours. Guests for the occasion
included Mrs. Charles L. Boas, Mrs. W.
C. McBride, Mrs. Alva Pearson, Mrs.
Robert Ber'ger, Mrs. Henry Atwater,
Mrs. J. E. Werleln and Mrs. F. J.
Haines. Higa score at bridge was won
by Mrs. Salvo.
Women of Lincoln-Garfield corps will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Roberts.
203 H Union "avenue, one block south of
Hawthorne avenue, Friday for ail day
sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall pre
sided at a dinner party Monday eve
ning, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Wilbur, who have recently taken a
house on Willamette Heights. Covers
were placed for 10 guests at dinner.
A tea and art exhibition featured the
fcrmal opening of the office of the dean
of women at Reed college Tuesday aft
ernoon, when Dean Bertha K. Young
was hostess. The work of R. Bruce
Horsfall and of Mrs. Albert Sweetser
was shown, the latter loaned through
the courtesy of the University of Ore
gon. Dr. and Mrs. Dorwln Palmer announce
the birth of a son born to them April 16.
Material for the rummage sale of the
Women's guild of Trinity parish will be
received today and tomorrow. The sale
opens Thursday and continues through
out Friday from 9:15 o'clock each morn
ing. The shop is at 104 First street near
Washington.
The Women's Five Hundred club of
the Elks lodge will meet Thursday after
noon at the lodge rooms at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Wood will be hostess.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Rosemary Bowden Skipworth, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Skipworth, and
Alfred L. Mansfield, for Wednesday eve
ning, May 5, at the First Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney left
Portland Tuesday evening for Alaska.
They expect to be gone from the city for
several weeks.
The women of St Patricks parish will
hold a bazaar and fancy work sale
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week in the church hall on Nine
s rr
LnJ
miST ' AND
FOR GIRLS
TAILORED
(C3 A
Hickory Waists, like Hickory Garten for girls and boyi,
are tailored to excel. They must give your children
the utmost service and comfort and they must prove
the most economical for you to buy that's our ideal 1
The body of the Hickory Waist it made of fine mer
cerized sateen wears well and washes wonderfully.
The sensible front breast strap holds the waist comfort
ably and securely. All sizes 2 to 14 and each fits
perfect. All buttons are genuine unbreakable bone
and the pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin
from bending or breaking.
at a reduced
size cans.
MAZOLA saves money because
you can use the same Mazola
again and again for frying so very
little is taken up by food.
No soggy cooking, and Marofa
does not smoke like butter and lard.
Cava PtWacts lUfiaiaaC.
f. a Ban lit New Tark City
Johnson, Lteber Co.
Portland, Ore.
w.ki wi r7VSBaMHiw-"v m.m
" " r "
fflMk
TbeCnidFoodIrixUFoxAUATea
Sage
teenth and Savier streets. An interest
ing program has bean arranged for each
night Including a minstrel show and
entertaining vaudeville acts. Admission
will b free. Many useful articles will
be offered for sale at the different
booths and there will be dancing every
evening. The committees In charge are
working very hard to make the affair
a success and extend an Invitation to
their friends to visit the bazaar.
Edith Day. who Is starred In "Chil
dren Not Wanted," has gone to Lon
don to play the star part In an English
production of "Irene."
Ola'
resents
MAJESTIC
Millinery At Dutch Auction
Thursday, Any Trirnmed
Hat $7.50
Friday, Any Trimmed Hat $7.25
Saturday, Any Trimmed
Hat $7.00
Reduced 25c each day 'till
closed out.
Positively quitting business.
WILSON'S
130 10TH ST.
i
o v
GARTERS
AND BOYS
TO EXCEL
J
You'll find them in the notions, boys'
end infants' departments
A STEIN 6k COMPANY
MAKKItS OT
PARIS GARTERS
r m$n
CHICAGO NEW YORK
SIS
at your grocers
price. All
- -it
kC0ouNt
17.:
aim
u ui' mm. am w . wsaTavFvrrsssrwsai
J -
for INFANTS & ItiVAUDS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
He Original
Avoid
loaitatioas
aaal Sonata tntaa.
tim CooUingWHomaMiigastUla
AMUSEMENTS
I TICKETS SOW SELLING L
HFII in B'oway at Tarter
UEalLilVa piiose Mala J
3 .JHSto TOMORROW
SPECIAL PHIt'E MAT. SAT.
JOYOCS MUSICAL PLAY,
"LADIES FIRST"
SFLKX 1II
CAST
I
SITPK11B 1
PRODUCTION j
CATCHT MT'HIC 'VEVF.KTT1IING
EVK'H TO le
MAT. tt.00 TO iOc
,-! CITY LBS REC'D NOW h
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
4 "fcffi., WED,, APRIL 28
SPECIAL PBICE MAT. SAT.
-M ABO ABET-
ANGLIN
IK HER LATEST AND GREATEST
DRAMATIC S10CES8
"THE WOMAN
OF BRONZE"
Addreaa Utters, checks, money orders
to W. T. Panel, Mrr. Hellle Theatre,
ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX. la
rind atlf -addreMtid lamped
velope.
Ere'd Floor $2.60; Bal. 92.00, fl.CO.
$1.00; J1. Km., 75c. Hat. Mat.
Floor 12.00; Hal. 11.60, 11.00; GaL
rtea 7&c.
ALCAZAR
TODAY ALL WEEK
Mats. Wed. and Sat.
Eves. 25c-$l ; Mats. 25c-50c
urn
lit si)itfl i& "mv
:OsO:
ALCAZAR
Starting Sun. Mat., April 25
Peg o' My
Heart
Starring Vema Felton and
George Natanaon.
SEATS NOW SELLING
S Jlflhta Sun., lie la S1.2St Won.. Tue.
1 5 to S1. 4 Mats., Sun., Moth, Tualv.
WaA, 1o U 7a.
"Yt SONO SHOP
Cooper and Ittrarln; Ito 'm and Roafort.
MARV MARSLI A OO.
Valcnt Bros : Tsank Wilson : KiaocrasM
(Kxrln.W) . Tmtim nl lha Day
CRNESTINC MY IRS
avid
FAI8LKV NOON
Grant McKay at th Piano.
This Show OIoms With Uta Wadnaadav Msllnaa,
BAKER
BARGAIN MATIN" WBDN1BDAV
Tonleht Afl Was Matins Saturday
Olivar Mar o ao's Fashion luucaaa
LOMBARD! LTD.
NEXT Tha Oraot and Only
PtO O" MY HEART.
LYRIC
MUSIOAL
OOMEOr
MaUnaa Dally at Cvaninas a 7 and
MIKB AND IKE
As in Irish and Hobras
Tor sailors
la "THE BUIX FISMTERS." ' '
Pttkur Night
CHORUS ORIfS CONTEST RIDAV, WIBHT
PANTAGES
JL MATINEE ; DAILY AT :SO -
Tris 1S20 Spring Musical Comady Sueeaaa
"QIRLS WILL BE OIRLS."
With KlorTir! LorrsiitMi, Johnny Rolliraa assi
Bit M'triitiolitan Chorus.
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS
Ttir Parfonnaocsaj Dally h'Ubt Clsrtaia . at
1 and .
mm
SUN, MON TUBS., WS0. A Monatap Pre.
tram, hnarfod by d. Warran Karrtaan, in "Tha ' ,
Iord Ixrtm Hi Iriati " MlrahorTa Oypalos. a .. j
.i m i in i wititi. m wwnis vniwi.
1 7 o Adults 3 So Bos as 0c
CIRCLE
POUrTTH
at WASH. ,
TOMORROW
OWEN MOORE In
"PICCADILLY JIM"
Also S JM V Comedy, . v-,.- -"VAMPS
.AND VARIETIES" y . '
-. ' -and The Pard Weakl. . ?,,'
f
r
E